The phrase "convey subtle" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It means to communicate or express something that is not immediately obvious or noticeable. Example: The artist's use of light and color in the painting conveys subtle emotions and moods, adding depth and complexity to the overall composition.
Jan Mihm, a founder of Uslu, believes such products convey subtle but lasting messages.
That life started in Argentina -- all the more remarkable that Mr. Chaitin can convey subtle conflicts in other than his mother tongue.
Polymorphic variations in genes related to serotonin synthesis, transport, recognition, or degradation may convey subtle changes in serotonin system architecture that may place an individual at risk for psychopathology when faced with life stressors.
In Arvio's collection, race is often awkwardly rendered, seemingly "untranslatable" given the inability of English or at least the English that is suitably accessible to Arvio to convey subtle meanings of racialized culture.
This could be an intentional, imagistic doubling in stories that appear quite close to each other, meant to convey subtle insights about the predicament of stylish, older women seeking vital experiences through misconceived means.
"You want the system to be able to convey subtle variations in the same way that people can, but also you want the system to be able to recognize those subtle variations, because, otherwise, it's missing half of what the person says," she explains.
Perfect for conveying subtle atmospheric changes, Turner's watercolors set new levels of sophistication.
And because it is capable of conveying subtle differences in meaning, it has come to be used for the expression of a great many of the functions served by speech.
Ms Shriver, who has reviewed fiction for The Economist, has a knack for conveying subtle shifts in family dynamics, but this book feels uniquely personal, and is more poignant for it.Pandora Halfdanarson, the heroine, leads a staid life in Iowa, where ambitions are as modest as the plains are flat.
What's less clear is whether godello, like chardonnay, excels at conveying subtle but profound differences in terroir, that scary French word that simply refers to specific combinations of soil, climate, altitude and exposition that characterize the site in which grapes are grown, along with the human involvement.
Your voice also conveys subtle but powerful clues into feelings and meanings.
